davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Jan. v, l6SS.-LEssoN MATT. li:l-l2.
Herod and John the Baptist

JAN. Y. lsSS.-LEssoN I.-MATT. l4:l-l2.
Herod and John the Baptist
GOLDEN TEXT. And his disciples
saEfe, and took up the body. and buried
i'd. aad went and told Jesus."--Matt. l1:l2.
IaEssoN TopIc.-A Faithful Prophet.
LESSON ANALYSIS:
4. An Uneasy Conscience Tvs. /, 2).
III. 4 Righteous Rebuke Tvs. $50.
UJ. A Martyrs Death Tvs. GID.
DAILY HOME READINGS.
M. M II {. l4:l-l2. The Prophet Martyred.
Y. Ma. 4:l-6. The Prophet Forctold.
w. LAX I:i-25. The Prophets Birth
Announced.
Nh Lls @ 1880. The Prophets Mission.
II. MAT Sill. The Prophets Appear
ance and Preaching.
6. la Ike s:l5-20. The Prophets Impris-
onment.
IA. NJ st1. I1T-15. Jesus Testimony to
the Prophet.
LBy5oS INTRODUCTION The parallels
vita watah our lessons concluded last
va were utterel by tho Sea OF Galilee.
als1 miracle ) "a the stilling OF the tenn
pest. Ia, casting out OF tn demons at
G,rgs "a. tho restoration TO life of the
Isi .hssr OF Jalru5, AMI the h ealing OF w
Mtat an. together with his teachings,
hay doae mlch to hriny the Saviour into
w5dD. His sending out. OF the Twelve
90 potch and TO heal has help edto spread
ITS SIAN Wlile the Twelve are on their
Hf'5dDi com)s The now of the death of
daar che b!Ptiss Ias ii dings of the
chi ray TO HIroi. Our lesson tells
Co II oct upol the t3t'lrch, and recitcs
GhS III story OF his crins.
TIL. -Inprt5)nm3 l5 of John the Bap-
is. M rch A. ID. Is; b%9helding winter,
8 ID -. PbkJEs Verses 10, Tiberius
IL G ltils o, whera H9rol Antjpas held his
On; yers3s 1912. Castle OF NJ arch @rus
CD 100 PhI-). nine miles east OF northern
hl . u 9 Dead Sha. RULERS. -Tiber ius
Oil. o mperor at Rome GA. ID. l4-30;
fillte, prosurat0r Of JudRa CA.
ID 2i-ii) J; HNOl Antipl5. tetra rch of G. al
is3 n q OF PerRa (B. G. IA. ID. $50;
K,rol Pallip, tetrarch OF Gaulonltis etc.
B. q. "A. ID. 80.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Job Had Some Show.

New York Graphic: The minister
was dining with tue family, and he said
10 Bobby, with an amused smile:
Il an afraid, Bobby. that you have
not the patience ofJob.'
mo, sir" resuouded Bobby, who
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Edltor:-
Please inform your re2ders that I have "a
positive remedy for the 6bOye namBd dlS-
ease. BY It's timely use thousands 1T hope
lesR cases nave been permanently cured. {
shall be glad TO SO q two bottles o. my REM
edy REE to any Cf our readers who have
consumption II they will send me tbei. E2-
press auG l.. q address.
Respectfully,
II. A. SLOOUM. M. O., 49, Pears St. New
York. - 70 at
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

a petr'l q sau8~i,h WAS Gug ~ resr
Swan Greer, lrGis, the o1hpr day. Tly
put 1t vi b roe col ctioa at TIE railroad 80
tion, aud The tdrch 4ser sa'1 I, vas the grnd.,-
est ssndwion n" mad ever bought At tia
place.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

BrDkcl Chlua, Gless. Furniture, Oruoment,,
Leather, enc. Eeerls sting tepgcityl AIWals
lqlit and ready. Free sample Walls ct dru4-
1l3ts and croc2re.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

% 7cr 800 pennies were found 10 the atom
sch Of Baruum's lGte igmented white cle-
ohant. he lid not, It's ms, kceJ his m)eey
In his trunk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

--"Papp, WHY DO the3 ALWAYS MI a railroad
train 'rhte'n because It takes three or four
men 20 manage her, my sop," replied Mr..
ID iwGle glaring tow ard his wife.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
ITCHING PILES.

SrnproMs-Nols'ure; Int ense itching ard s~tinglng;
mOs+ az night; worse by scratching. II allowed 10
continue tumors orin, which often olced aud ulcer
ate, becoming very sore SWArNE'~ OG,rMENT stops
{ g itching and ~b'r"d'nr. heals ulcr' atoms. a7f IN
nls y cases remove tUe tnm Jrs. IL Ia equally enl'a-
,ioEs fn caring Ill skin diseases. Dir. EWAYNE It
son. Proofs rs Philadelphia swAYsE's OfSF-
ssSP can be obtained Of druggists. Sent by mail for
81 GEMS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
He Ene " il of Old.

care you familiar with the new
Atlantis?'
mo; ! haven't been there since the
.wets' Carried the election. but / was
onto every back door ia the town un-
der the old system"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

The late Uavld CaarteIis nsArthu-, of
Melbourne, was Tor fifty years con 'piculusly
Connected With the b ink Of Ausfraiaoia
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

From IN" s'raug thrlIi that goes hr0uet
JDl.s' arm vixen h puts II souGd lis as =
inG'o waist, ne ina@ints che must wear az
~s'electtic corset
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

1t Is singular thai. notwithstanding tho
great variety Ia the nil OF fare at eliza din
nerS, there are some men who always wan "a
II tie game after tn ainntr Is over.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

Poor white Casing p lstful OF change
from c,utrihuton bng) - rhsnk-ee, deacon.
IF Pa n kaown yer paid folks fer CD nin Ia n
ben here afDre.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
100 Doses One Dollar

Dr. Hawks. IA lea0inG professor IN one Of
the great colleges Of Chicago, admits that
he has used ihs aoXie I year: he believes It
weakly, eryOus tired-out women 10 their
feetnt once, without any aprArcnt stimula-
ton; dug ne ion or action like atomic. and
produced no reaction. NONlh has accom-
pIisued under his prescription all it is
advertised to dc.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

II pfatcted win SIRE eyes. nee Dr.. Isasc
Thomp~on's Eye Water. Druggists sell
Ii. csc.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

A man who hau neard GrrSter sing was
asked II she WAS vocally disabled, aud he said
b. Gerss,r was, which was very bad gramm4 r,
lDippd
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
LESSON TT
Commit verses I9-2l.l

Common version
Is. when Jesus heard 81 1t he departed
thence by ship into "A desert place apart:
and when the people had heard thereof,
they followed him on foot out of the
cities.
IT. And Jesns went forth and saw n
great multitude aud was moved with com
passion towards them, and he healed
their sick.
10. And when il was evening his disci-
pies came to him saying, This is Il desert
place and the time is now past; send the
multitude away. thai they may 90 into
the villages and buy themselves Wet
uals.
l6. But Jesus said unto them, They
need rot depart; give We them TO eat.
II, And they said unto him, we have
here but five ~ioayes, and two fishes.
Is. He said, Bring them hither to me.
10. And hs commanded the multitude
to sit down Oh the grass, and toe the
five loaves and the two fishes. and look
ing up to heaven he blessed and brake
and gave the loaves to his disciples, and
the disciples to the multitude.
20. And they did all cat and were filled
and they took up Of the fragment that re-
NAMED twelve baskets fall.
81. And they that had eaten were about
five thousand men, besidr women INC
children.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

- ID you know rbat Algernoa F.!zpo'c
is 81 c%orpniaseDr ia philatau - asked the high
school 4irl. mo, / didn't r piiei Amy,
but | kcrw ne was a crank on collecting
pCsJage STAN ssh
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

Where did Jesus go, and how? Nearto
what city2 Iesson Hints.
How did the people become aware Of
his going? Mark $3.50. How did they
follow him? Out of what? Why did such
multitudes follow him? (John GID.
After his arrival, where did Jesus go
with his disciples? Why there? (John
C:3). To what feast were many OF the
multitude going? John CAD.
When Jesus came down from the
mountain and saw this multitude, how
did he feel toward them! Why did he SO
ieel? (Lesson Hints).
What did be do for them? CLesson
| Hints). Concerning what did ne teach
them? duke 9:lD. Which do you think
| he considered more important, teaching
or healing2 Why cid he heal2
III. insufficient Food Tvs. l5-17).-When
did the disciples interrupt him in his
work? Saying what?
What did Jesus say TO them in reply?
What did Jesus say to Philip, and why?
tJohn $50. How much did Philip esti-
mate it would take TO feed the multitude?
Had the disciples hat much bread or that
much money?
How much food did the disciples find?
To whom did it belong? (John go. Who
thought that this was insufficient?
III. Surplus Provisions Tvs. lS-2D.
Who're did Jesus desire the loaves and
and fishes K be brought? What lesson IS
there in that for us? Lesson Hints).
What did he command the multitude TO
do? Row? Mark 6:39-4O. What les
son was there in this2 Iesson Hints).
Before breaking the ~loaves, what did
he do? III one Ices not return thanks be-
fore p~artaking OF food. what does that
fact indicate? What is the effect OF ask
ing u blessing upon food? II Tim. 4:4-5).
After blessing them, what did Jesus do
with the loaves? Who fed the multitude?
What is said of their eating? How much
remained over? Why was il gathered up?
How many were fedP
What similar miracles are recorded in
the Scriptures? QI Kings 4:tl-a4; All;
Matt. l5:32-3S). What was the effect of
this miracle upon the people? John GA
l5). What effect should it have had upon
them?
What does this miracle prove as to the
Sayiour's knowledge Of our physical
needs? As to his sympathy with those
needs? AS to his power TO supply them?
How will he now help US in the effort to
obtain bread? What does he say we have
no need TO do about it? Matt. 6:25).
What that we should do first? (AIatt.
$3.50.
EvIEw QUESTIONS.
What were the eason why Jesus
wished to retire to n desert place? BY
going did he obtain the rest he sought?
Why? What moved him with compass
sion? What work did his compassion
lead him TO do? How long did be prose-
ute his labors? What interrupted him?
How was the multitude fed? What did
the miracle cause the people to resolve to
do? What is the title of this lesson?
Golden Text? Topic? ANALYSIS? In the
record of this miraclre ecan 20 iindUe, VIII
a lesson concerning:
/. Self FOrgetfulness.
2. Order.
3. Thanksgiving.
4. Divine power.
s. Economy,
6. Faith.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
LESSON QUESTIONS.

i. Abundant Healing iva. l3-l4).-Of
what did Jesus hear, and what did the
fact cause him to dc? Was there any
other reason for his seeking retirement?
(Lesson Hints).
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Tn %stananrI

Til standard
preparati Ion has
y its peculiar
merit and It's
T%onderful cures
won the conf
Of the
people, ard Is
NY the most
popular blood
p urther and
ening
cdicine e. II
ures scrofull,
ait rhcprn. dys.
cpsia, h a q
ache kidney and
liver C %inpiaint,
atarrh, hcu
All m. etc. Be
ure to get
lOods Sarsapa-
LA which ia
jpcuiia 10 self
AZ; SIX fer o..
u, Ma :,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

Men are often heard saying that their as
pirstions arc high, tut every time taey cough
thaif noses 20 towards the earth, win iGd e.
cations that they VIII follow thlm sosr, III.
l's trev ore wise enough to take D, Bulls
Coukh Sy up III time.
"AtaT, the gooalie.t man OF mn since
borr," Suii could not be c llltd exactly enyi-
abe, for when he tiled the ground Ia the
dewy twilight md u2bt a sfarp touch Of
rhoLm .ii.p, Re had no salvation Oh for his
cure, aud no o cen'st) Try It.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
LESSONS QUESTIONS.

An uneasy conscience Tvs. l. 2).-
Va Eva d Id Herod hear of Christi Lesson
IA ts1
" hat report did he here concerning
ala. au d probably through whose testi-
nd va W tLesson Hints.)
W hat did this cause Herod to say TO
fds . or vantsy What made him SO believer
fTbss son Hints. Did others think SO?
Tia ke a:T.l
n ow did Hcrod account for the mira
dfss al which he heard, when John never
INA wrought any mlracles'
4 guilty conscience causes the wicked
10 be like what? Is. 81: 20, 2l.l What
~ % asciencef Why has God given a
ce nsdeace to manf Can it be cultivated,
an d tf 50 howa Gan 1t be DESTROYED? IL
Tim. 4: 3: Tit. i: ISL
2 A. righteous rebuke Tvs. 3-5l.-
Vhe N did the arrest Of John the Baptist
take plaoef Lesson Hints.l
w nv had Herod put him into prison?
VIII, ia was he imprisoned?
FL W had John reproved Herod? Why
was oit unlawful for Herod to have Herod-
IL q his wife? Lesson Hints Did
Ja,s Rebuke Herod moro than once?
I'D, SON Hlnts.)
Wsh at would Herod have done to
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

We call attention to AZ. "DO you want O
Do for 3 month";" in another column.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
DO You Want a Nice Job
For Three Months ar Home I?

We wish TO employ Il person, male or
female. in each community TO advertise
the -quare system or medicine Tor u.s..
Lieht work, light goods. tree samples,
useful and attractive advertising mat
ter. Gooi pay to honest workers, no
capital NODDED. but we require 81
earnest monoN)f FIR prepaid fine sample
case and $3.50 worth OF goods. etc,
which we retand upon return Of case
when work i done. .B"BA quick ANA
secure this job. Address
SElY!ta Co.. DG!lhOS. 0. Box G.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
TEXT.
ICommit verses IO-l2.)
q, ui mon VERSION

v "a hAph hPhDA
L. a. thls tim, H.rol tho tetrarch
how'd 1ttt3 ftms oSrJa5us.
2. All 3til l15o his servant 9, This Is
Jolr Bt2dst; h, M, risen from the
DIAL at Jl3rN'pca m ghty works do
sitstb.5l tlhnB!gaBi IN him.
3. r.. 1851 hal llli hold on John,
agtb,ttl IN alIpl5 III m in pris o for
Hatptas stI,, hi5btpsler Phllip's wife.
4. 90, Dll sal MO hia 1t is not
la val t,- tlb.t) lbIe het.
s Artwl,i he y,iii ave put him to
dsssh. hst.sral th,H al ltit nd Q, because
dAs~ TehIlblh aim - | prD PHI ct.
4 Slsl HsDls Or thday skept,
aha dll;t,.o' Hhrplt3 danced before
EKp II Stt 1l,ty,l HrDt
+. Hl3.tIoplhD ptbni sed with an oath
&c .iTe -. lS5Dby,'Sl o would ask.
4 All -, ptiag 30 re Ia structed Of
kssmpls., SAIL g "a Q here John Bap-
Gsisaftltlte tlttit.
. Alternating VS. ; orrv; neverthe.
L1x tfa ca olsh|5Lr>, and them which
~ via ii II u ma, ~ commended ii
90 bs tv no.
10? All b5,at, all b eheaded John in
ina ar
IL. AL his hnl was brought in a
aNxarstt. AT vel I'D tn o damsel; and she
0raa,G Il t. a er m ,5her.
II. AIT lt3 disciples C and took up
a., o,ls NJ buried it, and won't and
EHzd JeSUS.s
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

The NJ tnude Fed
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Jesus said unto them,
| am the bread OF life. John 6,35.
LESSON TOPIC.
A compassionate Saviour.
LESSON ANALYSIS.
/. Abundant Healing Tvs. -. 40.
II. Insufficient Food Tvs. l5-l0.
III. Surplus Provi-ion vs.. IS-2l.)
DAILY HOME HEADINGS.
II. Matt. Il: 1921. The Feeding of Five
Thousand.
T. Matt. IS: $3.50. The Feeding of -Four
Thousand.
w. Xxi, II: l-lG. The Feeding of Three.
TIL. 2 Xxi. !: 42-4i. The H. eding of One
Hundred.
F. 2 Xxi. 7: 10. The Feeding OF n City.
$. EA. 16: l-lS. The Feeding OF the Is
Su. John e: 22-3j Feeding upon the
True Bread.
Lesson Introduction .-Th news OF the
death of John the Baptist came to Jesus
when he was surrounded 10y Il multitude
which permitted him no rest. He and his
disciples" had no leisure 80 much a. III eat"
Mark Is. 81. He desired 80 give them a
little opportunity for ropo-e such us they
needed and could not have a place like
~Capcrnaum. Hence he went with them
To n retired spot across the Sea of Cali
lee. But the people witnessing their de-
parture, ran aiieaG, and Ulf lesson shows
how Jesus worked III the place to which
he had resorted for rest.
TIME.-April. A ID. %. PLACE.-Near
the city of Bethsaida, east - the Jordan.
Probably the plain o called Butaiha.
RULERs.-Tiberius Caesar. emperor at
Rome "a. ID. 14-30; PontiUs Plate. pro-
curator OF Judea ca. ID. 1856; Hrrod
Antipas, tetlarch 81 GaliIee and of P.rea
fB. G.. "A. ID. 1911; ElerUl pbilip, tetrarch
Of G%aulonjtis, etc. tB. C IA. ID. 3i.)
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
The N u u Fed

JAN. s, lsSS.-LEssoN II.-MATT. IA: IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

10 digest, aud her strength would be greatly ex-
hnnsted III tying to assinilate IL. the Ehpiiee
created by Bismarck would DO the eventual prey Oh
Russia, and Europe, as Napoleon 1OresA"' not
being Republican, would be Cossack.
NJ. Katkoh's political career was harlsqn'nsce |,
but sinister one. He was all things that sulted
na; the incarnation Of forward policy IN Cen
trail Asia urto Prince pozorouky, when tao Prn
cess OF that Tx mistress of Alexander III Pau,
Slav unto sk0belpf and the present Clar, ana
anii-Geiman when that autocrat took niience at
Bismarck for not being delighted at the kidnapping
OF Prince Batten5eTg. katkoh was like a deforc-
ing mirror He reflected, because he IL Ade II his
business 10 do so, the moods and huIors OF the
Gar and tnose around HIM. In seeming TO lead
lie followed them. In 1850 it was thought the
sovereign would take n new departure
Rumor said that he alive to the folk of tho eel
had withdraw mis- favor from folstoi, who created
a programme to stultfy the mind of young Russa'
When II was agreed TO keep the anniversary OIL Inc
National poet Poushkne's birth, Alexander III. ex
pressed interest In the proposed festivities which
were to take place under liberal auspices Iur
gueue invited TO be present ~ tue unVellIR OF
poushk!nes monument. and though suffering rom
the spinal cancer which eventually kulel nlm ne
went. IL the midst of festive ceremopy, at when
all were glorty ng liberty. Katkoh advanced &c
ward tho group in which 1urgueueh was standing
to grasp his hands. But che novelist seeming not
to notice this move the psrt of bis old uriver
sity chum, crossed his hands behind his back, and
all those who were around hun looked cold aud I'M
observaDt This snub did not iiscOncert tue editor
of The NoscoW Gazette who at bottom was cynical,
and like oil eyncs WAS brazen He determined
TO be avenged, and the vengeance he took wSs Ia
persuadng through his agents In the palace the
stupid Gear aud silly Czarina that they had no
chance Of holding their own against the Nihilists
unless by repression and forward Pan-Slav policy
IN Europe and Asia.
NJ Katkoff used even his own children for liz
a narrow, selfseeking sensc) bis ana Their adyant
age OF bis five daughters. four made brilliant
matches. One of them Is the wife of Chamhsrian
of the Emperor another of Baron Engelhardt, a
tinancist, and the third and fourth are married to
noblemen filing high civil service posts a SON.
the husband o. lady nee Princess Sobanoli-kos-
tor, Is First Secretary to the Russian Legation at
Athens two other sons officers IN the Horse
Guard OF the Gar; the fourth Is q noD-oin cl a.
aeent of Russia at Cairo and the youngest is still
an university student. Katkof was model hus-
band and father, and he .as loved by wife and
children. lie paid literally those who contributed
to his journals. The French theatrical critic was
paid $40 for the monthly dramatic article he sent
to le Messenger Rasse He is NJ Chassin and good
writer, but not q remarkable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
ogJoaGO sUMNER RESORT
LTTOd =
From Ths Chieago ifster.Oeean,

l.
Chicago Is second to no seaside resort N tne
country This fact has always been known here OUT
.tranosr, have doubted il. Lake Michigan, .one
oivsn over 10 male batners and swimmers, was yester
day patronIzcd by some Of the fair sex and tue
tashion once set it will spread why mott Cneinnsu
has her alleged Coney Island, and why should not
Chicago utilize her lovely expanse CT watar and
stretches OF sandy beach
II took the girls good while 10 get their mere
,nao long that the boom In bathn g-suts will haid-
w. yet fairly started. But next season all the good
lookinr goddesses In the country viii come TO
Cbieaso. They'll hatdly come this year, because
they'd have TO promenade on the pier aud sand,
shady seats and shells being rather scarce out there
But next year Black Jack f" and the Illinois Central
vii no longer monopolize the lake front and the
pond. ana Chicago can have all the modern con-
yenIence. tor counting everything that any other
seaside resort has and lots moro The new County
Commissioners and reformed Aldermen will save
enough Doodle by that time 10 pay for them, ana
the beach will be ever much nicer than JeneI Lis
sad TO contemplate the tun the bondiers oeas
themselves aud good people GU, Of, bit there's some
esnso alton In the tact that they can yer 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
MEDICAL HVNOR.

The celebrated French physician. Rcord. was one
day walking along the Boulevard 10 Paris, when he
met an old gt n tleman who was very itch, but VINO
was at the same time noted for his extreme stinsi
ness The old man. who was somewhat OF hypo,
ohondriac imagined that he could get some medical
advice from Ricord without paying Tor II.
Doctor, / am feeling very poorly
aWhere do you suffer mostP
ain my stomach. Doctor"
"Ah that's bad. Please shat your ewes. That's
right Now put out your tongue, so can examine
It closely" 49,, 49,. :. ~,
waited patiently tor about ten inmates, be opened bs
suoposed that he was crazy. DIR. Rieord. in the
meantime, had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

The Helping Observation-Disclosures: a. The way to
wogSis Bottomi It's Ger ten year since went there
messsT; but there DO moro ways nor ono Some there
be ALL teree like enough the highest road DO down
would take the sloughy road through Chigxiy---"
traveller; But when you went which road aid you
taket" 6t0nebreaker III TOOK sTaattoaA oso.
Judy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
From the minute, of Columbia College :;

May2.lsc5 letter from Mr.. Ia Ponte was received
asking permission instruct the alumni OF tue Coegs
ia the Italian language aud to mako use OF some part OF
the building for that purpose Inc ABOVE e'cr WIG
ferred 10 the Standing Committee. 80, a.,
June g. 1925 (At this meeting the report or the stand
ing Committee was laid the table for further cohsue
ationl n,...o..A,D .,
september g. 1925 Resolved. That Professorshp OF
italian Literature established in this College Dit tnat
the Professor be not considered one OF the Board OF the
College nor subject provisions OF the second chap
ter OF the statutes .,... ,,.o,, M
esoired That the attendance OF the students upon the
said professor be voluntary aud that the hours OF ate
be appointed by the Professor under tne
OF the President ,, ,.,,, -,
Resoicsd That signore Da Ponte be and hereby APP
pointed TO the said professionally, and hat ne 9e
10 receive from the students who shall attend NJ lectures
a reasonable compensation; but that no sa'dy oe ~
lowed him from the College -. III oo, ,,o,,roa.
December s. 1928. Da ponte offers 20 sell 10 yo,s
OF Italian works % the College Tor >oof % i'o'ei
A committee, G. @. Moore, chairman 49,, III. or.
January 2. 1920. Favorable report 'ho "o'N' '
bought for the ibraryb ~ - =, .,.,, % stonoro
Da Pone IN addition TO what he has already peeu p"''
for making the catalogue OF the College -,
November 3, 1929 tDa Ponte offers more novAsJ =. 81,
November ~ 1929. Thrty'three volumes oougn' VI
Da Ponte for $li0) ,, s r.ce,ved
trourh the President from Signore DA fonte onerlng
TO add number Of italian books TO the college, Library